davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
Gmbroiberie Separtenlellt.
Gnikeli : Oeuartemeltt.

Gau'ide 2ebre gewann. 8ott, wie ges
nuBrei6 mhbte es iein, uenn i9 nit Sb'
men, bic 10 umfafenbe Stubien iiber
bas @ebirn madten, bieies 3bema ein'
gebenber befpre9en biirfte = i'd bin
iiberaeuat, mir miirben uns nerieben! !
gor allem mhifeu sic mir seffatten,
Sbren Rnpf 81 uHteriudepl = bielen
mertiuhrbigfen aller ~Grauent6pfe!
Wel9 reite slusbeute tuirb er mir lie
fern. fomntsn Sic, ieBen sic iib!
gruefine ma9te cine ungebulbig ab'
webrenbe 8emesung.
Wie-6ie polleR ni9ts O-fir@ten
sic nidt. baB id gum enfant terrible
tperbe unb berratbe, mas i'd gefuuoen;
i'd pIauhere Ni1ts aus!
Das fiir9te i1 nidt, ertpioerte ernes
fine f9roff, wenn sic weinen ebarats
| Ter an meinenl G6dbel erfennen I D II it'
ten braudten sic bas &eiultat ni9t
su peri1peigen, id) babe 9d9ts au per'
bergen. aber i'd sebe mid nidt su
GpieIereien Der.
GpieIereien nennen Sic bass rief
| glia unb rang bic biiunen 5dnb9en.
so gIau6en Sic ni1t on bic Gal'f1e
/ 9ebres
Glauben. mas beibt glauben2 iagte
grneiiine. SD CLAUDE on yfi9ts, mas
nid5t betuieien iit-unb / 4 es beipieien,
bann CLAUDE i1 es ni9t mebr. fonbern
i'd weiB es. Die @aa'f9e 9ebre 1T
ebenio, iuie bic 9abater'ibe pbpFOanos
mit, cine auf sufdllig suiammentreHen'
be Wabrnebmungen geitubte 6npotbeie,
bic nur ben Mhffiggdnger lodt, ben ern'
fen Mrbeiter iebof nidt feitab bon iei'
mem Wese lenfen fann.
8, sic ihneiben mir in 6as Ser3,
tuimmerte glia, bic ben tpiiIeni9aftli'
den Nimbus, in ben iie fid gebiint, 10
i1mdbli9 abfallen lab, ipie cine golb.
papierne Sbeaierglorie. sic mar tiei
oerIebt. sic bate ss 10 gut gemeint,
iie bate fid, iibertpiRben unb fi9 W0l'
ner au 2iebe grneffinen ebrlit anfdlies
Zen tpollen. Ct iolte ieben, tuie ieIbf:
Derleugnenb unb neiblos ibr peripunbe'
tes 6er3 Der Nebenbublerin entgegen'
fbIug. sic bate ii6 10 sefreut, bei
8elebrten nibt nit gar5 leeren 9dnoen
su naben, benn TO piel re BON benz ana'
fomiiden Sif9gefprls5 berffanben,
| ftimmie bies gana berrllh nit ber @al''
| i9en 9sbre, Bic iie erii tiirsli6 erlernt,
um Wl6lIners 2opf unte iu6eu unb mil
ibren ent3hdten Singer piBen einmal In
Ieinen oi9ten 9aaren wiiblen au biir'
fen. lnb nun hOffte fie iiel our9 bieie.
ibrs siusise uiHeHi6oitlioe 2enntnit
Der @eIiebten bes @eIiet' angenebm
| su maden-aber ieIbit b. follte nib
gliiden. ieIbft bieie er lagungspou'
Jreube serfi6rt iperOen! s0-grnetinl
mar elm bartes, elm furdiJares Deib
2lIs Clio gu grneifinei! "tretsn, bat
Ten li9 bic 5erren unter amber ange
foben: vgein, febt ein....l, bic glil
unb bic Sartpi6 beiiamm en- = bas II
fohbar-ba muB man bord en-"
(5Ortietuns fOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
Sn 9luiiin bat %. g. 6ernbOu

= Sn Nultin bat %. 6. 6ernbon
in ieiner fiirsli6 sebaltenen probis
bitionssHeoe aufs neue bic bereits bon
beinabe allen Nntis prohibitions. gIdt'
tern mioetlegte uuDabrbeit ipieberbolt,
baB bic 9lnnabme bes Imenbemsnts
bem teraniiben Wsinbau ni6t bas ge.
riHgfe 5inoerniB in ben Weg lsaen
tperbe; bic 6abritation unb Der 8es
brau6 Gals Mebi3in?) werbe nod pie
Dor sefattet ieiu. Serr 9srnbon muB
tpiIIen unb neiB. baB cine iol9e 0e'
bauptung flaren. nidt miB3uoeu.
tenben Worten bes @eiebesborf6laas
seseniiber-eine nuiHentlibe 2hse" III /;
bas i1eint aber bem SittIi9feitsgefiibl
bes prebiaers Der OffentIiden Moral
teinen anftoB su geben. Sa III iein
Soaege Bronner bod ebrlider unb of
fener; er fu9t bic S9wisristeit, tpsld)e
bic Weinfabritations 2lauiel bereitst,
bur9 bic Freili6 aud unuabre 8ebaup'
tung aug benz Wege gu rdumen, baB
Der game Weinbau in Seras ia bod
ni6ts au bebeuten babe; er geifebt alio
bod tpeniefiens gu, baB bic annabme
oes 4menbements bem teTaniiden Weins
bau ben Sobesitrei9 gebeu tpiirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
obsletd, sttternS mic Gin SIatt

burd1 bic aleidsnItisfen rria9sn, iinb bennot
i@pade slsrben Der srdftisuns ausduslid,
ipsI9e sIeid;eiiis Siubs nit fd brinst. Die
nerbos esibsnben baben nur s ffetter' s
Maeenbitters fpfismatifd 81 sebrauden,
um isue lleberrei,uns bes menid)liden Gm.
pfnbunssbsrm6sens su bsipdltisen, uelde ieg.
li9sm forpsrlidsn 8ebassn unO itOer seiifissn
3ube ft0rsnb 1T unb bo9it fddelid auf ben
san3sn Srsanismus ipirft. Die loreube llr.
fade, pslde bisisw,, pie bielsn ancereu esioen
Az Grun6e Iiest, in manseIbafte siGmilatiOn,
iopie aud unbolltonimene 8eroauuns Der &c.
noHeneu Sabruns. 5n Der GriiiIlang Der Der.
oauenben, pis Der bIutbilbsnbsn 6unfliOnen III
Oas 8itisrs Elm bOdit bsrldblidsr Siilfslsifier.
3n BEN @rabe ipis Der iforpsr bur6 feline SiIfc
Stdrle unb asssImdbsttit Der 6unftionen pie.
Der seipinnt, pirb aud oas @ebirn unb oas
aause slerbsnfsfem pohltbdtis bseinaubt. Ser.
iouen, pelde malarifden GiuauNen ausseiebt
iinb, byspsptifG OOsr rbeumatild eeipenbs, 10.
pis ScIGe, neld1e on trdsen Hieren frdufeln,
ioIltsn sIei6faus cas 8ittsrs ssbraudsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
Gin pffenes gdbreibctt.
8Ioomingtun Sus..
Is. Sept. 1882.
6erren s. 8. gbenep & Co.,

Is. Sept. 1882.
Serren s. s. Gbenep 3 Co.,
Solebo. Sb.
Sd bin 48 Sabre alt unb lit mein
2eben lang on gatarrb, felt 19 Sabren
Iitt i6 art aftbma, unb felt 5 Sabren
frdntelte i9 an einem b6sartigen 9us
fen. Sd gebrau6te allerlei 9eilmittel /;
ging nl9 Sot Springs-trob alIe6em
feline 2inberung meines trofiloien 3us
itanoes, feline 8eneiung. Sa iab i6,
i1on Der Nuf6iung nabe, in elmer 3eis
tung cine 9lnseise BON Or. 5als @a.
tarrb Sure, unb bdtte if ni9t iofOrt
mid bieies MitteIs bebient, befen beil=
iamen giniluB i9 in fur;er 3eit 5u fiibs
len bic 6reube batie-beute ldge ib i'm
@rabe. Gin llebel mad bem anoern
oeri9panb unb bic @eiunbbeit febrte
pieber, i'd atbme lsi6t unb fiible mid
wobl pie ME 5ubor. Sd wiinf6te Ses
benz, Der BON Gatarrb, Suifen, affbma
beimgeiu9t 1T, 9alls @atarrb Cure
perI6nli9 empfeblen su f6nnen.
Sd permas ni9t Sbnen in WorteH
meine bolle Santbarfeit aus3uipre6en,
nebmen sic bieie 3eiIen entgegen sur
beliebigen Wer6ffentliduug i'm SntereRe
aller 2eioen6en.
Soiepbine @brisman.
4O6, 6. q. Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
GoriettzS zSepartement.
geraniid1e gSineralaueIIe /.

Sas geolDgifd)e Bureau in gBatb'
ington bat iiber bic MineralquelIer BON
Seras bic folgenben yfotisen suiammens
seifellt: Die 3abI Der sr6beren Streden,
mo- Wineralquellen in Seras Dorfonls
men, betrdgt 105; BON einselnen Auels
len gibt es 472. Die Bei9affenheit bes
Wafers 1T bis iebt nur bel 13 Quellen
burd cine 9emiibe Nnalpie fefgeifeIlt;
25 QuelIen tperben als Babeorte be.
nust, unb bon 8 QuelIen III bas Waiier
bis iebt nur als 6anbelsartifel ner'
brau1t ipDrben. Die 2iife Der Wtineral'
Auellen lit aber cine anbollf6abige.
Wie es in benz betre1enben Beri9te
beiBt, gebt bic gnttpideIuns Der uatiir'
liden 6iIfsquelIen bes @taates iebt 10
raid Dor ii9, unb tperoen reuerbings
immer gr6Bere Gtreden befeIben be-
iebelt, baB bic 2ifte ber Seilquellen
I6on in naber 3utunft betrd1tlidb pers
mebrt merben tpirb. Cine groBe Mnaabl
Der Quellen 1T auBerbem bis 5r bieiem
gugenblif beinabe unbea1tet geblieben,
obgleif bieielben cine glrt bon lofaler
8eriibmtbeit betreffs Der 9eilfrdfte ib'
res WafIers genieben. MineralsQuellen
egifiiren, iotpeit Bis ieBt befannt lit, In
tpenigifens breiBis Counties bes Staa.
tes. Die Mebraabl berielbeH 1T nod
ni9t 9emifd unteriu@t un6 analpfirt
porben, benz 9lni9ein mad finb aber
bic f9pefeIbaltigen beionbers 3ablrei9
pertreten, unb bas 8orfomnien bon
freier Sdwefelidure III in bieIeH ber'
islben bemerfenspertb; bic am meiten
befannien linb bic 9ampaias Quellen,
8urnftts Sauer Quellen, bic Sauer
See Quellen unb Spnions giien Duel.
len. Bon Quellen. beren Waiier i'm
SanbeI iit, tperben genannt: Bells
Mlineral Quellen in 2amar gountp,
Burbetts Sauer Quelen in gaIbipeu
@ouutp, OaIbps Quelen in Bonnie Co.,
6pnions Gutenberg. Quellen, bic Mines
ral= QueIlen in palo pintp gountp, bic
Sauer Quellen bel 2uling, @albmeu
gountp, bic Mineral Quellen bonn
6auer.6ee in 6arbin @ountn unb bic
Wootan Quelen in 8fobertion gountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
9Saraiol 9epartentent.

@ir babeu bas beiseeitem srObte uno boil.
ifdnbisiie Enforcement bon einfa6en uno Gu.
rus. Gonneuidlirmen in Der Sta6t.
66bariciSsne YarafoIs-rou rs es. bis a..
Sd)parSc atIas. Sdirme bon 1855.
Sdnar;e sltIas. S9irmc gefiittert unb init
Spibsuranb bon $225-$f6.
6arbiss @aralols unsefit,ertc-l.25 bis So.
6arbise Tarafols, sefiitterte, nit Spiben-
ranb-ron ESQ bis $l2.
Rinbcr,EaraIols ;n S5, so, 75 es. u. 81.
Saner WeiBwaaren.
Sehiben, bolle @roBe, bon 45 CO. bis ;u 81.
9auae Semben, bon 10 CO. bis Su 81.
goriett.@eifen aIler 9roben, bon 40 Gents
bis ;u $3.50.
Sommel @au;e lleberpeiten, in Groben bon
2s-44, su 40, so unb go Cts.
Cine biibIde sluspabI bon Sill II. Spibens
bauben fir 9inSer bon % es. bis 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
cNn 9allas lit man bel Der 9

= Sn Dallas lit man bel Der 8ers
iu6sbObrung auf arteiif9ss @aier pon
iuei6er un6 reiner 8ei6affenbsit ges
fommen. gDie reifbaltig bic Quelle
lit, ldBt f6 nibt beurtbeilen, oa Der
gobrapparat nod ni6t aus Der R6bre
berausge,osen iii. Sails bas grsebuiB
Elm sdfrieoenitellenbes 1T, mirb iofOrt
nit benz Yobren Don a6t meiteren
Yrunnen, bic 10 3oa i'm Durdmefsr
baben, begonnen tper6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
Samen=6iite ,c &c.

Dicfes Department fam, sleid ben iibri.
gen nidt iibertrOffeu perben, be i'd, iammtlide
srtiieI brett impprtire uno int 6tanoe bin,
bic beFe unb reidbaltisfe auspabI in BsSng
auf Iebte Nlobe nnb StiI gu prdieptiren, ME
4. 3. rSausp" gapitofia, Mirriam, Ybillis,
Denber, Barrett, DRIP Ca Belle, Weboro,
@rineeton, SbeaI, aliee. Sennora. Surebe.
Bel uns iinbet man bic neueifen Wluiter in
Sutbefat bon iebr ssfdlligem Stbl uub ,u
niebrigifen Yreilen-Son 36 ts. bis $l.50.
VIE arten aufput. 8Iidel, 8eeren uno cine
pradtbolle ausmabl bon Blumen &c.
5dder, in groBem Sorratb bonn einfa9fen
bis gum elssantefcn, unb ;u allen preiieu.
Serrenz0aroerobe.
gSir boben Elm aussebebntes unb pradtbolles
anortement bon Serren, Sberbenlben aus per.
cal, 3n allen Yretien. Oas beife 90 st. Som'
mer Nerino Semo, iemalS i'm Marite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

prei(e (precben fiir BdnOe!

Serren BaIbriaaan unb braunes 2isIebreao
llnier,eus, bon si.76 bis $3.50, per anjug.
Sine bubble auspabl bon f4parssn pals
ti6ern, GantafisfdIsifsn, BinSfcr' nno -four
in banb". .Grabntten.
Sin fdoner gorratb Don Ieinenen uno feioe-
nsn Ssrren.SaidentiiGern, Opera Sdleifsn,
Ieibenen Resenfdirmeu.
Sin iebr 5robes ahoriement bon ipeipen nno
bunten &naben,S Sberbsmben aus Yertal fars
aIter bon 4-l2 Sabrsn. ju l6, rs, s6, 30 g.
uno aufndrts.
Serrenidubs in allen 5crmen unb wsuasrn
unb ;u allen Yreiieu.
Son Serren. unb sfnabsn. Strobbiien babsn
mir bas ausssbreiietfe Eager i'm SaopeFen.
Serren. nnb lnabsn.G Giljbiite, peide unn
iieiie, bon allen arten uuo S9attirnnsep.
Sdab3eus fiir 9anlen II. ainSer.
Sn bieIem Department bin id) 70 ipOhl Dor.
ssisbsn, bab id alle uno Seoermann au beIr'e'
0igeu bermag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

8urse ainosriIeiber BON 65 es. bis $3.50.
@e;eidnete unb einfa&c S6pei;er bon 12t
Gents aufmarts.
8oroirtc llcbertleiScr su 50 unb aufpdrts.
8orbirte Gaibnir Searfs bon $l.50-$2.
S6parse unb farbiee Serlebs au 81, rs,
l.50, SO unb aufpdrtS.
9anlen Stulmpfiorten.
8raune 8aIbrasan, gutter AuaIitdt, gu 10,
~, Is, 16, 20, 25, 30 Cts uub aufpdrts.
Giufarbise Strilmpfe-su 10, IL, l5, 20,
25 Gents unb aufpdrtS.
@infade unb Gurus Seibsnittilmbfs fur
Wdbden unb ainbsr, in allen 6arbsn uno gu
allen preiien.
GOriett=9epartemeltt.
Bon goristts baItsn mir bic $50 Bone, biz
@arncr Bros, in allen @raben, Die rG. . a,
bic %. 81, Die vG. g." unb bieIe anoere
Marfen, su a., so, rs gts. uns 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

- Sn glberfelb purbe Der pfarrer
Sbamel au 8 Monaten @efdnsniB Der.
artbeilt, neil er ben papit elm .aItes
@aidtpsib" gsnannt bate. aud ein
3ei6en Der 3eit!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

s9- @obin Sbr geben m6st, frast
nod 2one Star Bier. SafeIbe
lit Der 8eiunbbeit boppelt sutrdglidb: {:
es erfrildt unb ftdrtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
6ausbaltnngsitOffe.

GjcbIeidter Slid Oamaii-su s5, 40, as,
so Gents unb aufpGrts.
8rauner Samait ;u %. so, 40 uno 90 c..
Roiber Siirfif6er Sil6.G .Gamaf-Su so, S5,
40, so unb 60 Gcnts unb aufparts.
Gebleidte unb unsebleidte Samait Sanb.
tiid,er, outer @roBe, gu s. 10, II, 10, 20 IS.
un6 aufpdris. Gjrobs tiirtiid)c 8abe.9anbs
tiid1er Al is, Is, 90 unb 25 eentS.
@sfrauftes Sanbiiider;eue, bon so Cts.
Gpibcn. 8orbdnee gu l23. is, 20, 20, so
Gents uub aufpdtts.
Srabirunastoffe su 10, II unb Is eents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

8ran,6Ffde YsreaIs ;u s, 10, l23 II. 10 es.
@e,eiduete eapns ,u %, 81, 5. gu. 10 ss.
aSeiser unb farbiser Mull-;u f24, 10, 20
25, s5 uno so @ents.
gSeibs eapns gu 5, Z, 8, 10, 129, t6, 20,
25; 80, So unb 40 @eutS. 3u babcn IN Bi'
ibops, Sietoria unb Snoia 9apns.
gerflde eaipns in allen S6attirunaen BON
Is bis su so gents
Gnibroioerie Separtcnlellt.
Sd,pei,er Borbiruns bon 8 bis rs Cts.
gambrie 8oibiruns bon 2i-50 Go.
Rainfoot ginfaiIuns bon $50 ets.
garbiae Snrbirnnssn IL. aubenranbe basu.
Stirt ssIouneina, boIIe 2duse .75-$2.5O.
Spiben 9epartenleilt.
gine enbIole auspabI in foIsenben Spiten.
IOrten: esbptiide, tiirfiid)e, BOREDOM, Balsn'
sia, 8riton, Spanild)e, GseuriaI, 6ebora-in
allen Breiteu, bon Der biuisfen bis gu Der bee
fen gIaIie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

s9- 4erste empfeblen Grauen. sfins
bern uno Reconbaleseenten oas Gone
Star Select" 6laf6enbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
Geibclt Separtement.

SGparser unb farbissr atIaa, bon so Gents
bis gu So
eurab SsibenFoife in allen Sdattiruusen
su rs gents unb $500.
S9par3sr unO farbissr @ros @raiu gu 75r.,
90 G., 81, $1.25 unb $3.50.
geareiits rnb ldedise Sommer- Seioen Su
35, DO, so, 65, 20 unb 20 Gents.
Sdpar;er unb farbissr Surab Villas, au
30 uno rs Geuts.
8leiberitoff 9epartenlellt.
Gommer. gaiimire iuie giuns. Selling, gIba'
tro6, GRAPES, aIserienne Streif Satin DO.
@rsnabine, Ssbese ;u allen @reiien.
Gatins. sc;eidnet ooer eiufarbia su 10, is,
20, 25, 80 unb 35 eents.
-GrinfIf Geriuders au 7, 9, ll, 12 unS l5 c..
Ginsbam in babidsr AusDabL au 8, 10,
f2 uuS Is Gents
8spbhr Ginsbam su 20, rs unS 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
Dek6ol6 ii6er6eugt guC6!

8Iounsinss unb iiirfifde gubenranbipitcn
in Cream, gSeib, Beige uub farbig
Spaniide @uimpure in SdworL Cream
unb Beige, unb pahembe einfaiiunssn.
0amen.3aIdentiider, peisc, NIT 6antafie.
einfaiIuua, 3ierraub unb Baden; slcidials
cine i6one auspabl bon grauer-SaideniT-
beru IN allen Yreiieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

Die
gB6dbentItdbs Trsie Nrefe
srideint
eoen Dcnnerlfa9
unb fcftet
$3.50 pas Sabr cher $1.25 fhr 6
Wonats in ScrausbeSublana
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-06
Somebody's Mother" was
by little Miss Fan

recitation, ~"Somebody's Mother" was
beautifully rendered by little Miss Fan
ME Kirby.
Rev. E. N. Joyner, Chaplain OF the
Catawba Rifles, was too unWell to preach
to the company on Sunday night, as had
been contemplated.
Tom Archey, a colored laborer on the
Roddey building, fell from a scatold
about twenty feet high last Friday ana
was severely hurt. 1t was fortunate 1or
Tom that he fell on his head.
Can't w. L. Roddey has received a num-
Der of applications from persons desiring
to lease his new hotel.
Mr.. #. j. Kimball is the happiest man
in town. He has a t%en-pound boy.
1t seems that the scheme that is being
gotten up by the Massachusetts and South
ern Construction Company to convert the
different township bonds in aid OF the
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Rail
road into a debt of the county, meets with
very little favor in this section, and should
it will certainly be voted down. The peo-
pose a debt made by them upon other
townships that will receive no direct ben
eft from the railroad. To be plain, I, for
one, do not think it would be honest. We
voted the debt upon ourselves, and we are
the proper persons to pay it.
1.-THE new steam fire engine recently or
Fdered is expected soon. One of our citizens
suggests that it be named "James M. Ivy"
No more appropriate name could be given
it. Our town never had a more enterpris-
ing citizen, nor one who has contributed
more to the advancement of every enter
prise inaugurated in our town, and in nam
ing this engine in his honor it would be a
graceful recognition of the high esteem in
which he was held by our citizens.
. HAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-06
Correspondence Of the Yorkyille Enquirer.
SURVIVORS, REUNION.

WORCESTERSHIRE, June 30.-The pros
poets for rain on Tuesday morning were
80 very favorable as to render gloomy the
faces of a hospitable people expecting a
large crowd to attend the picnic and re-
union of the survivors of the "Seven Days
Battles around Richmond" now resident
in this county. In spite of the mist and
drizzle, the crowd soon began to assemble,
and the skies having cleared, a large crowd
were on hand to hear Gen. E. M. Law tell
the tale of that hard struggle. He told it
as only a participant could, and few of the
survivors of that fiercely contested field
had such opportunities for seeing and
clearly understanding its complications.
He told of its success and of its failures
and the reasons therefor. He told Of the
dash and valor ofthose untried soldiers who
have made the name of the South honored
wherever the English tongue is spoken; he
told of the grim humor that stuck to the
form did he told of the heroism of the
women, and in glowing, passionate words,
he brought out the pathos that lies below
every picture of those brave, sad days
whichnow seem 80 dim and distant. How
swiftly the survivors are dropping away
and answering to their names in the roll
call ''beyond the sunset"
He was followed by Mr.. ClarenceS S. Brat
ton, who, having, in burning, eloquent
words paid a tribute to the heroism of the
Southern soldier in that terrible struggle,
pointed out the hope that lies before the
New South in the development of its many
resources, in the hum of cotton factories,
the roar Of furnaces, and the net work of
railroads being extended in every direc-
ton. He painted a glowing picture Of the
future, when with a denser population
no spot in the wide South but will con-
tribute its share to the general prosperity,
and when South Carolina, happy in its
genial climate, teeming with resources,
will be the garden spot of the South.
At the close Of his address, all repaired
to the table, where the abundant supply
oftable comforts and their excellent prepa-
ration proved that the daughters of South
Carolina are abreast with the progress
and advancement of the age. Late in the
day the crowd dispersed to their homes
after a pleasant day spent in recalling a
past, memorable and never to be forgotten.
SURVIVOR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-06
Correspondence Of the YOrkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL.

Rock HILL, July 5.-Our town was
quite deserted yesterday, and the streets
bore the resemblance of Sunday. All
business was suspended and he citizens
generally went to picnics the greater por-
ton of them to Ebenezer, while others
formed fishing parties and went to Cataw-
ba River and the n%eighboring creeks to
try their luck with rod and hook. All who
attended the Ebenezer picnic had a most
enjoyable day and speak in the highest
dress delivered by Hon. j. Hemphill:
Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of
any, and all left with pleasant recollec-
tions Of the occasion.
The children of st. Johns NJ. q. Church
Sunday-school celebrated children's day
on Sunday last. The services were very
appropriate. The large church was liter
ally packed with children and grown
persons. The pastor, Rev. J.. G. Kilgo,
delivered a very instructive address. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-06
DEATH OF JOHN WALKER.

I Mr.. John Walker died on Sunday morning
last at his residence, five hiles north of York
vile, aged "a years 6 MONTHS and 81 days. He
was a native of Chestey County, and moved to
York in 1882, residing continuously until his
death at the home where he settled. He was a
gun maker ny tradf, and in the palmy days,
before the sqAirrelE fife was supplanted by the
improved bre&ch-bader, had a Interpolation
as a gun smith, He was a man generally es-
teemed by hid feighbors' and had been for
many years bnnected with the Christian
church. He was the father of D WIN. Walk
er, of this place. His funeral occurred at
Beersheba on Monday,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-06
THE FOURTH Of JULY---l776.
TC0lumbiu Re1iSter.

SpN ~SS
Monday last marked the n hundred
and eleventh return of this day. 1t has
been suggested in several sections of the
Union that the time has come for a revival
of the former elaborate and digniied way
which characterized the celebration Of the
annual recurrence of the anniversary OF
the Declaration of Independence. This
suggestion no doubt springs from a patri-
otto and fraternal sentiment, but it is not
likely that the idea will generally be
adopted. The custom has fallen into dis
use, and it is hard to relume the fires that
have gone out on neglected affairs. The
time has passed for the ever glorious
Fourth to be commemorated generally
with sounding rhetoric, Weighty logic and
imprisoned oratory. In place thereof we
shall have demonstrations smaller q
more noisy.
And yet the day is grand one for this
country and for the world wherever is
priced human liberty, regulated by law.
It marks the birth of a country which is
destined to play a grand partin the worlds
future. Its marvellous growth is n of
the wonders of the age. Rome" as MI.
Stephens says, Gin the acme and splendor
and development from the expulsion of
her kings, did not surpass the point Of
material greatness to which these States
had attained in one, from the time they
freed themselves from the British Crown"
AS to whether the country shall 60 on un.
checked in its career will, of course, de-
pend upon the people controlling its desti-
MES. It has been well said that eternal Wig
lance is the price of liberty. 1t is not less
true that no country can expect to stand
longexcepton the basis OF Christian civili-
zation and the recognition o fjust and SOUND
principles of government. Here where
we have a magnifcentterritory extending
from ocean to ocean and from the lakes to
the gulf, containing thirty-eight States,
nothing can be more essential to the per-
petuity of the Union and the liberties Of
the citizen than the preservation, in its
integrity, of our federative system. On
this day it is wise for us to recur to the
landmarks in government which our fore
fathers have set-above all to that right of
local self-government which is one of the
cardinal principles of the Democratic par
ty of the country. Let the indestructible
Union be ever linked in the mind with
the indestructible States.
Upon one thing we may heartily con-
graduate ourselves in the South. We
have now less s~ectionalism than at any
period since the war closed. We believe
that a better feeling exists at this time
between North and South than ever be-
fore since AppomattoX. And the relations
between the two races at the South are
less antagonistic than they have hereto
fore been. Thus we have peace at home
and peace abroad
"Peace Whereso'er our starry garland CLEANS"